Science

MIT Researchers Use AI for Developing New Antibiotics for Superbugs

MIT Researchers Use AI for Developing New Antibiotics for Superbugs

MIT scientists have harnessed generative AI to revolutionize antibiotic discovery, unveiling two novel compounds capable of combating drug-resistant gonorrhoea and MRSA.

AI Helps in Landmark Solar Observation in Research Conducted at University of Graz and Skoltech

AI Helps in Landmark Solar Observation in Research Conducted at University of Graz and Skoltech

In a landmark achievement for astrophysics, a team of international researchers led by the University of Graz, in partnership with Russia’s Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology (Skoltech) a

Researchers Notice Spontaneous Formation of Multiple Quantum Vortices in Optically Excited Semiconductor Microcavities

Researchers Notice Spontaneous Formation of Multiple Quantum Vortices in Optically Excited Semiconductor Microcavities

A team of researchers from Skoltech, Universitat Politècnica de València, the Institute of Spectroscopy of RAS, the University of Warsaw, and the University of Iceland has made a significant breakt

Why Regular Eye Tests are Vital for a Healthy Routine?

Why Regular Eye Tests are Vital for a Healthy Routine?

According to a report released by the World Health Organization (WHO), three-fourths of the blindness present worldwide is preventable and regular eye tests can make all the difference [

Our ‘potheads’ make their own marijuana

Our ‘potheads’ make their own marijuanaWashington, Apr 21 (ANI): Our brain makes proteins that act directly on the marijuana receptors in the head, say researchers.

In the new study in FASEB Journal, researchers have discovered that the brain manufactures proteins that act like marijuana at specific receptors in the brain itself.

The discovery may lead to new marijuana-like drugs for managing pain, stimulating appetite, and preventing marijuana abuse.

Gene therapy for Huntington disease on the anvil

Gene therapy for Huntington disease on the anvilWashington, Apr 21: Researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) have come a step closer to using gene therapy for Huntington disease.

The team led by Kelvin J. A. Davies, professor of gerontology in the USC Davis School of Gerontology and professor of biological sciences in the USC College of Letters, Arts and Sciences has found that a form of the gene RCAN1, known as RCAN1-1L, is dramatically decreased in human brains affected by Huntington disease.

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